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Collaborative Strategic Planning for Success at Columbia State Community College

This planning process involves meaningful participation and engagement of stakeholders, sharing information gathered, and developing a strategic plan. The Planning Council, with various representatives, is responsible for identifying strategic themes, creating goals and action plans, and implementing new evaluations and department assessments. The college's performance, including retention, student success, and job placement, is evaluated to meet institutional effectiveness standards.

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Collaborative Strategic Planning for Success at Columbia State Community College

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  1. 2010-2020 Strategic Planning Planning Process Columbia State Community College Spring 2010 Success Starts Here

  2. Collaborative Strategic Planning • Guiding Principles • Meaningful participation and engagement of institutional stakeholders is at the heart of the process. • Information gathered throughout the planning process is shared with everyone.www.columbiastate.edu/institutional-research Success Starts Here

  3. Planning Council Co-chairs – Director of Institutional Effectiveness – Nancy Ramsey Associate VP, Faculty, Curriculum, Programs – Joni Lenig Faculty Senate President – Barry Gidcomb Faculty Representative – Victoria Gay Professional Staff Organization representative – Crystal Venturi Support Staff Council representative – Lauren Maxwell Division Chair representative – Stuart Lenig Financial and Administrative Services representative – Emily Siciensky Student Services and Enrollment Management representative – Matt Lewis Assistant to the President for Access and Diversity – Christa Martin Dean, Extended Campuses and Programs – Shanna Jackson Provost for Academic and Student Programs and Services – Margaret Smith Associate VP for Student Services and Enrollment Management – Cecelia Johnson Associate VP for Business Services – Elaine Curtis Director of Institutional Research – Rion McDonald Student Government Association representative – John Troy Getting Organized Success Starts Here

  4. Develop a communications plan • Assist with forums for engagement and data gathering • Assist with processing data • Development of the strategic plan Planning Council Responsibilities Success Starts Here

  5. Identify 5 to 7 strategic themes for Columbia State • Match our themes with TBR key priorities • Define the concepts in greater detail through committees Sense-making Success Starts Here

  6. Review concept papers from committee work • Stakeholder review • Create a preferred future • Draft a vision statement for college-wide review Vision Conference Success Starts Here

  7. Goals Conference Planning Council • Create set of strategic goals for each identified theme. • Action plans created for each goal • Draft action plan submitted to the cabinet Success Starts Here

  8. Development of new department evaluations • Tie to resources and budget • Measurable outcomes • Responsibilities identified Implementation Plan Success Starts Here

  9. Standard 1B – Major Field Assessment Veterinary Tech – 76.47% Radiologic Tech – 84.2% Respiratory Care Technology – 75% Nursing – 88.9% Score 10/10 Performance Funding Success Starts Here

  10. Performance Funding • Standard 2A – Student Satisfaction • Active and Collaborative Learning - .5 • Student Effort – 1.5 • Academic Challenge – 3.0 • Student-Faculty Interaction – 2.0 • Support for Learners – 1.5 • Score - 8/10 Success Starts Here

  11. Performance Funding • Standard 3 A – Retention and Persistence • Proportion of 2007 cohort who returned to any Tennessee public institution – 66.3/63.6% • Proportion of 2006 cohort who returned to any TN public institutions (NCCBP) – 47.1/45.9% • Proportion of 2002 cohort who graduated from any TN public institution within six years – 41.0/38.8% • Proportion of 2004 cohort who graduated from any TN public institution within 3 years (NCCBP) – 19.6/17.3 • Score: 3/5 Success Starts Here

  12. Performance Funding • Standard 3 B – Student Success • Completion of English Composition I Course – 85.3% • Completion of College Algebra Course – 92.0% • Completion of D/R course and subsequent completion of Math college-level course – 54.6% • Completion of D/R course and subsequent completion of Writing college-level course – 66.9% • Score: 2/5 Success Starts Here

  13. Performance Funding Standard 3 C: Student Persistence Planning Initiative Score: 3/5 Success Starts Here

  14. Performance Funding Standard 4 A: Institutional Strategic Planning Score: 5/5 Success Starts Here

  15. Performance Funding Standard 4 B: State Strategic Planning Score: 10/10 Success Starts Here

  16. Performance Funding • Standard 4 C: Job Placement • 2007 Graduates = 169 • Non-respondents = 10 • Exemptions = 2 • Percentage placed = 95% • Score: 10/10 Success Starts Here

  17. Performance Funding Score: 89/100

  18. Institutional Effectiveness Report

  19. Providing Access Highlights 1. Enrollment increase 2. Dual enrollment is 152% increase over 2005 baseline 3. Workforce Development enhanced 4. Adult Scholarships increased from 60 in 2005 to 126 in 08-09 Issues 1. Need better and more consistent data. 2. Enrollment growth in Williamson Co. 3. Adult enrollment declined 7.9% in 2009 Success Starts Here

  20. Promoting Learning Achievements 1. Successful pass rates on national exams 2. Program accreditation 3. 100% of academic program standards met for those reviewed in 08-09 4. College Expectations visited 19 high schools, involved 30 faculty and staff, contacted 2951 high school students Issues 1. CCSSE scores declined in two areas 2. Decline in fall-to-fall retention rates for first-time, full-time (64.6 to 63.6) 3. 3-year graduation rate fell from 19.6 to 17.3 (NCCBP) Success Starts Here

  21. Supporting Community Development Achievements 1. 7765 K-12 attended campus events 2. 3160 non-credit students 3. 268 law enforcement officers trained 4. 8 biotechnology camps Issues 1. Budget reductions – must identify role and scope of community development activities Success Starts Here

  22. Other Achievements • Banner report training • Replaced computers for 100 faculty and staff • Upgraded to Office 2007 • Renovated library basement and Williamson County • Moved IT department • Responded to 6500+ helpdesk requests • Received $6.2 million in private funds and grants over past 4 years ($1.4 m in 2008-09) • Established community-based development committees in Lawrence and Williamson • Complete a campus-wide energy audit Success Starts Here

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